The "Worker's Movement" refers to a social and political effort aimed at improving the rights and conditions of workers. It emerged during the Industrial Revolution when many laborers faced poor working conditions, long hours, and low wages. The movement advocates for fair treatment, better pay, and the right to organize into unions to collectively bargain with employers. Throughout history, the Worker’s Movement has led to significant changes, including the establishment of labor laws, the eight-hour workday, and various workplace safety regulations. Key figures in this movement include Karl Marx and Eugene V. Debs, who inspired many to fight for workers' rights and social justice.